Shouldn't it run anyways? You can use the chrome store to install extensions - at least this has been my experience.Hoping for Edge support soon.
Yes you can install any extension from the Chrome web store on the new Edge. Both are Chromium web browsers.from the chrome web store?
Doesn't work on a Mac, it seems.
View attachment 1722902
function checkForValidOS() {
var e = window.navigator.appVersion
, t = new RegExp("\\(Windows\\s*\\w*\\s*(\\d*)\\.(\\d*)","i").exec(e);
return null != t && 3 == t.length && (t[1] >= 10 || !(t[1] < 6) && !(t[2] < 1))
}
function doPasswordManaging() {
try {
(port = chrome.runtime.connectNative("com.apple.passwordmanager")).onDisconnect.addListener((function() {
setStateNotifyPopup(ContextState.iCloudNotInstalled)
}
)),
I honestly think Firefox is going to die. They just dropped PWA support in they latest version and lost some serious market share in 2020.Once I switched from Safari to Firefox I started to use Bitwarden. I've since found it much more useful than keychain (as Apple haven't even bothered to write a keychain app for iOS) so I wouldn't move back even if they opened up Firefox support.
I like the fact I can fill in any field, as Bitwarden is pretty customisable. My router password, as just one example, would never be seen as a password field by Keychain/Safari but Bitwarden has no issues with it.
For me and my usage, I'm finding all of Apple's stock software getting worse and worse. I'm moving away from them one by one. This will also allow me to switch hardware (phone and laptop) in the future if necessary although I have no current plans to do that. I still like the hardware.
I know a bunch of people that specifically buy Mac’s because of photos and the sync with their iPhone. It’s the eco system. Notes and Safari as well.Maybe, but I don't think Photos is a USP or killer app for MacOS. It's not like people are buying a Mac because it has photos on it. It may even be more likely that people avoid Macs/the Apple ecosystem because they don't want something as personal and important as their photos to be locked in. Or maybe they own a Mac but are using Google Photos instead because they want to access them on a PC, a problem Apple could solve by developing the browser version of Photos.
I don't see that making Photos an exclusive part of the walled garden is really giving people a reason to buy a Mac over a PC. You could easily argue it's the opposite.
I wish there still were.There used to a version of safari on windows
Yeah. I checked LaunchServices and it seems com.apple.passwordmanager doesn't exist as a bundle in macOS. So, Windows-specific API.And even if you patch that for Macs, there's
JavaScript:function doPasswordManaging() { try { (port = chrome.runtime.connectNative("com.apple.passwordmanager")).onDisconnect.addListener((function() { setStateNotifyPopup(ContextState.iCloudNotInstalled) } )),
So it relies on some iCloud for Windows code running outside of Chrome.
App in MS store is from 2 years ago still, so can't get this to workView attachment 1722920
OK, and what, precisely, is the reason? If fewer and fewer apps are Mac-exclusive, why get a Mac?
I know a bunch of people that specifically buy Mac’s because of photos and the sync with their iPhone. It’s the eco system. Notes and Safari as well.
This is the same pivot Microsoft made back when Balmer was given the boot, and it’s worked incredibly well for them. They had been heading down a path of propriety services (not just consumer). Abandoning that insular approach and adopting a more agnostic approach has lead to some really good integration with 3rd party stuff.Sure, but Apple has publicly stated that it intends to transition away from this model. Just the other day, Tim Cook was talking about how they want to be in areas where hardware, software and services intersect. That means building out the "services" part so that it is working as hard as the other two. They won't achieve that by attempting to make everyone use Apple services on Apple devices. Simply isn't going to happen. They need to expand. They are already putting more and more services onto the browser iCloud portal. They are putting Apple TV software and AirPlay onto Roku, consoles, televisions.
The idea that they're going to cling onto Photos specifically, because for some reason that's the killer thing that's keeping people tied to the Mac hardware, is completely fanciful and misunderstands Apple's strategy.
Exactly - you can determine it by speed of fulfillment. 😆as far as I'm aware, there's no need for it on Mac. If you're signed into icloud keychain in system preferences, your passwords will automatically be available in chrome as they would be in Safari. At least, I *think* that's my experience. Hard to know sometimes which passwords are being filled in by which services
Firefox sucks - no need apple goes that loser route!Super awesome. Except I don't use Chrome. How about a Firefox add-on, Apple?
Again: because you need a computer, but Windows is terrible.
To put it back on you: Why *not* get a Mac? what are your other options?
The software that Apple will never allow outside of the ecosystem are its OS.
This is the same pivot Microsoft made back when Balmer was given the boot, and it’s worked incredibly well for them. They had been heading down a path of propriety services (not just consumer). Abandoning that insular approach and adopting a more agnostic approach has lead to some really good integration with 3rd party stuff.
Works in Edge as well.Hoping for Edge support soon.
Yes you can install this on edge or chrome but the icloud app needs updating version 12 doesnt seem to be getting installed from the windows store, it says it was updated today but it's still installing version 11.6
you can check the version by opening the icloud app and in the upper right corner it'll display the version